Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Jan. 17, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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GREE WEATHER u Ml !:( v.vs ihn' Hi.-.r:. H vail I In' I .' imily Worth Carolina Fair To day! Colder Tuesday. VOL. XXIII. NO. 184 ENTERED AC BKCOSD CLASS MATTES AT POSTOmCK. GltKENSBOHO, N. f. GREENSBORO, N. C. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1921 HAI1.V AMI Sl-vnl. t ' I ' I! 1 1. V UM : i'" I'l It W IK 1'KiC E I I' REV. I A. SIKES RAPS OFFICERS WHO FAIL TO I German Woman Red Leader At Tours. ni innnnt in r! th rnr I th Chicagoan May Get A Cabinet Position fL.lt 1 1 il THE SIGNAL FOR FIGHT BE SUBJECT DISCUSSED BELIEF THAT SLUif a STOGIKJSAT AN END Rccovt'iy 01 Last liiuc . l.s Is Looked f pon lioii'i u'l.v wall s'i i;i:et ovi-;p..-Oi.D OVER NEWTAX SYSTEM PERFORM THEIR DUTIES AT A TWO DAY MEETING It Will Be On When He Sends Audience at West Market Church Heartily Applauds WILL JEFFREYS "PARDON" Spokesmen From 27 States To Word To Legislature Gather In Washington COUNTIES TO OPPOSE HIM THE SOUTH TO TAKE PART They All Along Have Been the Principal Groaners and Moaners MR. BAILEY IS SHOCKED Dffaw LetrlMlafure "Greeted With Guffawi" the Froponnl to Cut Re valuation Allprnlnfiln --Ittrk-ett Gof to Snllwhury. The Omniiiom Hull? News Burrtu. ZO MiTchnntfl Nut ion 1 Bank ttldi. II y V. T. HOST, nult-igh, .lan. 16. When Governor Morrison either goes in person before the general assembly or sends It word the fight for a new taxing system will lie on, and the end of It is to be th end of ad valorem taxes for any state purposes whatsoever. The governor will meet his mightiest opposition when he tells the counties to get thee behind nie, Satan. They have troubled the democracy mor than all other question that come up for settlement in legislatures. They come to Raleigh groaning and moan lug because they runnut endure the tax punishment which the slate has inflicted, and there are- about 40 of them who never paid a cent uf state taxes in their lives. The chief groan ers and moaners are those units which yearly take hark from (he mate more thai) they ever have paid Into it Governor Morrison will not ask for a state h-vy for schools or any other purpose. There he may stack against his great friends. A. J. Max well, K. C. Brooks and It. A. Poughtnn (iovrrnor Dough ton has taken his knocks for dreaming of h state eman eipatcd from taxes for it h own pur poses. Hut the governor held to the school levy. This seemed to be the faith of Maxwell and, of course, the school men must he sure t ha t the schools can run without the ad val n rn tax for them. If (Jovernor Mor rlson can work out a plan which will divorce the state and the coiintv. sen arate them completely on the ground ot incotnpa 1 1 bill ty ami no n -sup port Maxwell, lirooks. Imughton and all others will be happy to get relief from a round of perpetual abuse 'lovernor Morrison as a steady cam paigner for the party has run into the evils of t he dual system as few people have, according to his view of it. fie has had to defend the demon racy against the charge of oppressive taxation. Maxwell has had to do worse in digging up all the statistics and arraying them to the confusion of eta tisticiana on the other side. But Gov ernor MorTTttm has heard declamation against "my state and county tax which really has been nothing but counly tax. until he is tired. So he will divorce it. if he can, the state and county, and every Republican who bounces up in hsi own county to de nounce the oppressive democracy for confiscating his property to pay 'state and county taxes." will be commended io ins own county commissioners as an object of wrath. There will In state tax for such a kicker to pay. .lustier nnd I'olit trill YVUdoiii. in such n plan Jovernor Morrison will find eiact justice and political wisdom. Had such a system been j work w hen revaluat ion was under taken the state which did the job s well tha t Governor Morrison thinks ine nnistied product was worth far more than It cost, would have been embarrassed m t he l'.cjn general as em lly. The democracy could ha v. washed its hands and told the kicker to look to their counties There would nave oeen no state tax and the croaker looking for trouble could have been accommodated at home. Such Is tin view of the governor who sees all th argument for. and none against, th. separation of state and county in tax ation. The Republicans will not favor such a pian. particularly since it win tak. from them their most dangerous Wea pon. They did not like what the ina jomy did at the special session. They ueciareu mat it would be impossihl to maintain such a system and sine no good of perm lent character could come from such a manifestly shrewd political trick, they opposed even th aoroganon ol all state t save for acnools. .ot only does Coxcrnor Mor rlson mean to abandon the slate lev for schools, according to the append ru frB(!rapn irom Ills Inauf! ural he win rnaKe it a permanent thing mat never in this world again can an nacK De made on the dominant parl for Its '-stale and county tax-' legis lation. There will he no state tax to pay. 4 The absence of this system now Governor Morrison thinks exceedingly Unfortunate since heavy calls on the state for roads, schools and other in stitutional needs furnish the dema gogue his daily wail. Opposition to iMiBinK any salaries or spending for aiaie purpose any more money con hi not be sustained If the state and coun ty were separated and ad valorem taxes were levied for county purposes alone. The governor thinks it will be possible to work out a plan by which the state can build roads and schools and actually pay a living wage m h servants, without levying on the fel low back on the counties. Hut so long as there Is a state tax the fellow who does not even pay for the knot on the on the end of his neck can say that he keeps up the whole universlt y campus and the group of buildings on it. and It is difficult to convince any body that the state isn't a tyrant. In his message the governor said this: "We must adopt a new system of tax ation in which state taxation and county and other taxation will he completely separated L'nder the new aystem we should levy no ad valorem tax whatever for stale purposes, and ad valorem taxation should be con fined strict I y to local purposes. It is my purpose to address the general as sembly upon this subject at an early date, and I will. thrrtfore. refrain from entering into th subject with any particularity at this time, but we must adopt an entirely new system, shot through and htrough with justice, and one through which the burdens of at ate and county government will be placed equitably and according to the 'conscience of the state." ot a ftreatftMta. And this i the only kind pf segre gationist in taxation that hv pretends to he. When he read the Ureensboro Dally News editorial on hla inaugural address. In which It said He la a segregationist, and we are inclined to bnUnva that yegrea-atiow la wroag la fob Frank L Si.i M: ' 4 being ment i'ltipit pi o:nii u hu i t!! ly for a 'ding's cah fi om Chi beeil sum In Smith's post in President -elect Ha net According In report fit, Mar Thompson ha mi'tiHl to Ma appointment The iMiel has lung lig cle ; in Illinois. - lieutenant gov-,.- years ago. he seiisat'on when all the Smiths in u red in political While a candidate ernor of Illinois created somewhat lie sent an appeal the state to stand togetht AN ENTIRE FAMILY IS WIPED OUT BY BULLETS K Mrs. Bigam, Her Daughter, and Three Others Killed FAMILY PROMINENT ONE Finding of TWO Bodies Late Saturday Led To Discovery Of the Crime LAST BODY FOUND SUNDAY It Wan In n Wood, Half Mile From He Big ham Home .Near Pnmlteo, v S. ".-'orner jury la Investigating. (fc AUdUlrd PreaL) Pamplico. S. C Jan. 16. Discovery to day of the bodies of two oeher mem bers of the Kigham family revealed that the entire family, living about four miles from Pampjlco, was wiped out some time Saturday afternoon, a total of five being killed. Mrs. L. S. lligham. 60 years of age. was shut through the head and her body was found in the yard of the Highatn home, near a well; her daugh ter. Mrs. Marjorie Black. 35, was found lying in a pool of blood in her room n the second floor of the home with bullet hole in her head. Mrs. Black s adopted son, nine years of age, was found near th.back of the house, his forehead having been pierced by a bul let at close ra nge ; Mrs. Black's other lopted sun. Hc years of age. evident ly tried to escape from his assailant tor he was found near a fence in the hack yard with a bullet wound in his iiead. He died a bout o'c'.ock this norning. The body of the other mem-, of the family. U. S Highum, 40 s of aj;. . s..n of Mrs. I.. S. Hlg- liam was Imi today about o clock n the woods about one-half mile from ihe house, lying in an obscure spot urrounded by bushes wit li a wound his right temple. His hand was holding a revolver in which there were two bullets. i inijiiest is beiriK held but the report of the Jury has not been re- i ved. The family had long been prominent in this section of the slate, the fa'her ujaving been a member of both branches of the Sun h Carolina gen- rai assembly and at one time was a andidate for Congress. K It Mlngham. hiolher of the dead man. and his family, consisting of his ife and two ch i hi i n . hail recently moved to Houth . aroinia trom Georgia Alabama and w e re occ upy i ng rooms n the home. They were on ' d r i i tig and no one seems to have witnessed the shooting. K. l Higham. returning iiboiit II o'clock in the afternoon, was he first one on the seeiie and wilh Ihe ssislauce of a rural mail rarru r. c. li ned the body of Mrs. Higham into the louse. AKIIKI ll.l.K M'i: IAI.I-T I H ItO It I) I : l ON II IS llONKVMOON Asheville. Jan. Hi Miss Hose Stern berg, dauchter of Mr. and Mr Stern- , elopt d last night with Hoy I a! -youngest son of the late K r w f n a 1 1 on. former chairman of the cou tr ommissiotiers, and Mis I'atton Th' married in the South HIItniMje MMhodit church by I ie v. W 1 1 lia tn II o w - ell. pastor, and 1 ft at on. . for a trip south. They will be at home n: Mr. I'atton's mother in Victoria, a few ors ali.e where the Sternbergs h. II has just been learned that 1 t A Tellium, k now n ye. I h r- m t md nose specialist, who has nisi ie- !.ed here with his Ijide, w a lubh.d lie returning fimn h, lowo io'm.l . t.. Wet Indies It as s-.n him to wire h'eme f..r no-n t.. urn . I.. . K4LI.4 M IIIh ll (.HTKH Mil; J! HID 'b . Jan Ifi lt.- I, ri's. Hi i w ort h Met hodiM churcl.. paste it mi riauK h er l iss ii rl ru.li Ka ' . s. 1 urt in an auto a i idt nt Hoth j re in tie h.H- were painfuil ibis afterno.-r pit stl with cuts nnd bru ises They w er - . om i n t up South Tr t street in an auto following behind northbound car. At .li.fkcon t-rra- Mr. Falls cut r round beh nd ti:e .a the left, striking a. southbound ca The auto was wrecked and ti e , i pants narrowly escaped bHnu k.ned PIRK 4T Nl t M.II PltlK.M p i Ita!-ih. Jan 1 Ktr in Cross and Unrhin store hr-r toiixy. dumageil ihe building and stock about fTVooa The st or- fronts on Martin and Kmt ettevtlle streets. th Martin entrance breaking Into flames and sweeping to ward the Favettevtlie front Mild dnm sge mas done to Ihe Hicks Irug store ad lecl office oTcrhead. Tha cauaa wm at aacvrtataad. The Minister Was Shocked When He Read In the Papers Of the Release 25 RELEASED SINCE 1917 "These Twenty-Five Men Were He lenaed Hj Someone fait Had -o ItuKhteMN UoitiK It," De eluied lr. Slkea. "You be enft en force tiy :ln' prohibition laws cau l il. Well, 1 s.i.v they ciin ht :i nd tti.'j- Khnll. undir dud." declared lie v. T A. Ntkes. associate editor of the North Carolina Christian Advoeale, speaking at West .Market street Methodist church last night at a service under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance union held in commemoration of the first an niversary of nat iona 1 nn n sf i t irt i "tia 1 prohibition in America. Hev. Mr. Hikes subject was "f 'r..)i i bit ion anil law Kn forccnieii t . ' ;u:.j h,. emphasizf d the sec ond di islon of his subject with siiih force and local application that when he sat down the audience, altlmunn realizing they wen at a Sunday preach ing service, expressed their approba tion by heartily applauding what ha., b en said Miss Louise A lexander. member of the local bar, spoke briefly on "What Women Can I o Kor b;iw Kn f orcein cut," and there were also In teresting exercises by young women and men of t he eongregat ion preceding Mr. Sikes who. in a measure, paved th. way for the hot shots which he turned b-ose lo his congregation. Mr. Sikes de-dared that business ha been better, schools have been big ger. more roads and streets have been built, and the church of Cod did bet ter work in the last decade than in any 10 decades in the history of our coun try. 1 ii 111 2d more people attended church 'ban attended all the amuse ment places. These things are true said he. because t he manhood of t h country has been turned into channel that uplift humanity. Prohibition ot Failure. As to the plea that prohibition has been a failure, he said it has not and that h: whatever measure it has failed to do what it was expected to do due to the lack of law enforcement Whether we like it or not. the law on ttie statute books and should be obeyed In one county In North Carolina, saic. he, there has not been a term of com in 10 years at which there was not murdet case. "Shall we reoeal the lax against murder because the law fails to prevent It?" the minister asked He said In one town In which he liver one of his neighbors, W'ho was an elder in the church and an alderman in the city, was known to violate the liquor laws. In another county, said he, there was found In the premises of a deput sheriff a huge quantity of liquor. The speaker, of course, did not for a m ment suspect that anything like that had been going on in C, reel 'How can ihe law he enforced when such officers are in aut hority ?" 1, ask ed. He was not so sure that 'Jreensboro Is free from such offic He told of the shock which came to him not long since, when he read in the local papers t he accou nt of t he ' pardon'' of A ill Jeffreys, a fugitiv from justice, by a i nan w hose duly is to uphold and d the stories in the j lieclared, Uieensbon efend the law. If apers are true, h has such o ff i c e r s IS I ho-e he previous s y referred to. 1 t he stories a re not t he said, then the office! accused should proscc papers 'What Hoyd w er with a 1 1 1 before he A nd w hat tild you think if Judg caught in tlie jail talking 'oior just about an boui vas to try the prisoner'.' would ymi think of voul Superior court judge if he should It, caught talking with a il e f e n da n t in jail'.'" he asked 1'. Men KeleiiMed Mnre 1PI7. He bad in ins hands a list of 1',, cases of no-n released from the city street s sine- April 1. 1:17. h ihe ord. r of this officer, whose duly it is to uphold Mi, law, w hit h list, he said, w as t a k . i from the in ii r ;. ipal court records Tluse -j men h.iv n-ieused by some body who had no business doing it.' declared Mr. Si kes. who proceeded to anal ze Si une of the cases appearing on the list, i'o) Henry was r- , -asi i Irom three sentences, said he. Ho was convicted of an affray ..ml s. ni.-n. . .. to the streets. , r -tt an hour ai.d - scaped, w as re at rested, and on August 13. IMS. whs released from th. afltay sentence and the escaped cn- i t charge Tin n in August. 1 vt : . this same Coy Henry was released from the stmts to which he bad been s, nt t"f li,r en . a. c.i il; np to tlie sped ker. who had the court data in his hand at the time he was sp.akmg "Pray tell me how under high hea en can any mi i hori l in Greens boro release a prisoner from the chain gang." the minister was anxious to know -We have . ussed and diseased Cole I ; lease and Walter Hickett till w re almost disgusted." he said referring tn th.ir much par. Ion. ng, and he thought that they had dot.e no. ikI w ilh. -nt any local official un ucttaking 'ii uur, the pardoning ( ondltlona tre Deplorable. "irliu.il .lames w;tv ..,,.tii i' w as t wice reb as, d fr.. I" '.is after he had b. , :, , ,.r, !, I. d a: : Hi re on two citaig.'. ,,f h,r..i "tding to lb. sptak.-r. A:.d . t- r Hei.ttr. s. t.t t . ti..- city sire,. . ight month had bis s.-nti.-n I. Red to a hr;e of f,U. Ihe d.,!e 'ransactmn b. ;r.g He, , ::.ber ; V ac ording tn Mi. S.k s' uata Mr .-:k had spoken two e. times as .otig ac h. I, a 1 . xp.-. ' befoje U. hai.! beg. ui .,, the Infoin atior that he had . - ' .1 H,S ;:.!. en m n . seemed so i ; . , . sted ii: t..4 -nessage how ever that b . h-HioJ i he i r .ml u Igenc. thai he mig h: go , in,- f uf i Ii. i, ca? in s..nii -win; jl" i;i.cii 1 do i, j know if 1 ,i t.t k 'o on .igam or not " Ifi , j '"d ..n h r two Id t i i ou a.l 1 ! k I o w a hnu T I I. ;s thll,K ' h-- - ..nt i r, ,,.. I He . . t: J ; r. d :t a depiorahie condi , lion a's4. tl ;ii wbr'Hf nn ,Uy 1 :1T. tines and forftitures uncollected bj iht Municipal court amounted io - li.an i "-it. on . . rn. he r 1 . 1 f 2o ii h In.e and f.-r imi ure uncol.ee led amo.jnt. d to i ''( Who r leased I h :? .a .v - b- aKe s from pa :.g titer p. naftiep ai:d turned them loot nn so i ii t y ' the minister int -rnnin ted IHy 1 p Om pHn. Tber-s a .aw on suiute b"o who h gives officer the right to x and i utifisia' aulnmcbi les caught! transporting h.-uor. the minister re-miml-'l his udieo'-'. and asserts that oa of tn bxrat nf'ir-n told hlra that (CooUdimc Oa faa Flra.) , Will Demand Continuance Of Fair Export Freight Kates To Southern Ports EAST IS FIGHTING KATES President Itefnes. of I nlled Slate Chamber. Miys Short tijre of Pub lic School Telle Iiptn In Now ii . (it Ion n I Problem. It'll! i' : Tn- Hi.;,: K.uMiii; ill. I. Itv "Washing for tile CC in odoiii: ru t i it. on. Jan. HI - Sped' stut n it m re j,i 1 a ml sh j pptng in - tercM.S Of LIT Soil'll ilantic. (iii'.r and Miss ppi val I siati s are to meet in re Wedn.-sday and Thurs o dls- cuss a prog t ain fi ii ie rehan t in a i i tie . demand a eotnitiii: port in iylil tale. builditig of the incidentally tn of thf fair ex I he So,, ( b At - it nt n Th. mid ;u!f pi rep res. u I a will 1 1 Ihe . Ml ti (h. Sou t h A t Ian 1 1.' Si a i . s assoc i a t ion. which had Its inc.. lion at a mf.lii.g in (ireeiisboro sonic months ago. And .he .Mississippi Valley association Althoiigh tlie two org . -ii7a t ions ui;l nut t ..; la ia I i y . th. y will a. t jointi it is said, iip'-n expor: Jfidhl lal.s and tn-w foreign trade route (in s liops and other lualteis of mutual con cern. One of the purposes of Ihe meeting is that the two bodies shall appoint lelegations to call upon Senator Wes ley Jones, of Washi ng Ion, chair man of l he s na t e coin m it t ee on con. merce. and aut ho r of the men-ha n marine act. and upon Admiral W. Itenson, chairman of the ('nil. d Stale shipping board, to indorse the effort "f ihe senator and the admiral to fur i her the cause of a great American merchant marine through equitable xport freight rales to all ports, wilh out discrimination, and through tin nabli.shment of new foreign trad, routes. Cast Would Cancel Rnten. It Is predicted that the meetings of :he two organizations, together with i meeting m tie Held at the same time by the Mid-West, liulf and South Ulantte foreign trade and transporla iion committee will develop a deter mined attitude against the proposed Hurts or eastern railroad trunk io cancel the existing export freight rates to South Atlantic ports. Matthew Hale, of lioston and Wash mgton. president of the South Atlantic Mates association, and H. li. Merrick of Chicago, president of the Missis sippi Valley association, recently indi cated the temper of the membership or me two organizations when th uinouncen vigorous opposition to t he P. an, recently revealed by a president i one or ttie largest railroad trunk lies, to smash the export freight raies that now Rive the South Atlan tic and (Julf ports equal foreign trade -pportunltles with Ihe North Atlantic ports. Mr Hale today declared that he had reason to believe that shiniie-s f not only the gulf and South Allan- lie states and those of the Mississippi valley would stand solidly tog. t her igainsf any attempt to cancel the ex isting equal export freight ra. s to cl ports, without regard to g.-osrat.hi-al location, but they also would be they also would be strongly sum.orted -trungly supported In this position bv he shippers and commercial interests :enerally of all stnt s west ,f th. Mississippi river, includine tho- r.t the cent ral West . the ini..r.mnin,i.., regions and the I'acifh- coast. A country-wide shortage of m.,o '-a. hers, as well as the lack or prop- r training for th. educators ,, the outh of ihe nation, are suhje. ts cov- r' ,! 'n ;i" impressive siateimnt bv loseph H. IWrees. president of the lumber of commerce of the Inited Males. Tile survey of school condl ions, mam- public through th. na tie du .ill. 1 1 ache r proideni is uusi be regarded em to be met by c he federal and sti onger local I ttational pi, ra I ion bet w . State goV.'rt;jn. nt. oorly i:duented. aid he had been a.lvU Mnny Mr. fel l ee ecjucalion.il ai.t horn tn. lie. i conditions. Ci.it of whlic school t. a. hers i:, w ho CtJU.IM 1'll.te ate (i e h. duc alion beyond t t ii:pyiary teachers hav. ib-d what are iei-ined "i.nr inn iiinitfi." 1 mii, no. or 1 1; n tide L' I IT, ' tlo 1 .". 1 ' ei.t, li. du minimum standard i ' h - t . i i He W . Ii t I I) ' . '"mi are estimate iat ls.fe.o rias- have h.-en id. d that be, 'Irell eltller W hb-h t he d irom and ur.de -l bit ;! co I inm.i print ui ehlblr. TRM.H IIHItFS f kh IXTO A R(i(.Y T (.Ul.lltinOHO I u . d lfT r Jin drlxen by a atrang on ortf atret r noon. The driver 1 1 An a ut ofT.obile r ran in:., a hugiry .ad late fhi aft.r- vi badly hurt, alao the other occupant a of the car. The burs bocy au wrecked and the kiUcd. t?ETMW3grig?T T v rl ( y r : The appearance rejehstag. at ihe coi.g I"i au Clara Zet kin. soei s of J-'rench socialists ; s. iii. ii of tlie imii nti.-n. Krau Zetkin was refused a b i-i nment. i in smug g led herself past the border go, wh.-re she addn-.-.ed the l-'reneh socialists, urging them Internationale of Moscow. She disappeared as quieily a -: w s !': a u Zet k i n t cut ei) lie lug escorted into ihe 1 i . c. !i . no n d. l.-galcs. IN IHE SENATE TODAY Determined Fight and Avalanche Of Amendments Await the Measure There. REPEAL WAR TIME LAWS (Bf feMklftted Prru. Washington, Jan. 16. Present at Ion of the Kordney emergency tariff bill lo the senate tomorrow hy the finance committee will formally launch what nrmolses to be a long and determined light. Hours of discussion and an avalanche of amendments await the measure and the outcome is admitted to be in doubt. While the senat- preparing for consideration of the emergency meas ure, expected to begin late in the week, the house ways and means com mittee, will continue Its healings on permanent tariff revision. Other Important affairs awaiting ac tion by the senate are motions to re oeconslder passage of the l'olndexter anti-strike bill and the resolution to stop recruit fng until the army is re duced to ir.ototn in.-n Th. latter teso lutton Is expected lo go lo the house despit e senate opposit Ion Debate on the bill for federal regu lation of the meat industry will he re sumed by t he senate Tuesday, when Senator Sherman. Republican. Illinois plans a long attack upon the measure The bill is to be voted upon finally January 2-1. Ilea ri ngs on the Johnson (rnmjgra lion bill are C be closed Tuesday by he s.-nate mini i g ra i ion commit t ee Co mm issioner ( iep. -; a I of I mm ;g ra t ion Caminetti. who an l ed home .stenia after n study of Immigration questions in Kurope. will be the last witness h-ard. the eommiftep then meeting in vcutive Session to decide wheth.r thi- Johnson bill or a substitute shall lie pi essed or tin- W hole question of i r- rg r cy b p, isia t Ion dr opped. The C.V.der bill lot regulation of the coal Iridusrrx is to b- taken up Tues hy the s- t.a ! e ma n o fat: t u res commit with brief hearings and curly act d. ul of war time laws is to I totnor.-ow hy the serial- jl oiii in ii n e, which plans to n-j e bouse r. p. a I i . vol ii ion w loltnt nt con i in u it.g t be I ood , i;. .. .di i a iv .ii i n w Kina I on diicsday or r. solut ion t he principal Thurs- star' na a t he ..rah bulbLne Ihe Sell lit lee. A ASHKMI.LE MANKTRIST FAIJS HE IK TO FORTl'NE Mr. Tnl hi taker l.oew In Concord Tu ( In I in ::MMM Left llrr Hy 1 rl. nil 4f Her M.ilbrr. Mis T.-d Wl wood and b ft for of Ashe refir n flmii that t I SOFTH CAROLINIANS TO All) STRICKEN PEOPLE (off oit .ror r SIVMMM Worth Ji-nUh m4 KrIUf. ' ifelt. l - h t flat ..1 H'.iit'ier.i lilt ton f e v.a d a -b.pt ed r o -""f.r ! r- to h I p n pfople in the near t he pr vei t v eaat but getting forth their inability t make caih donatiyna and offering their product Instead. lalisl nietitliei- it Tours. Ki ance. u as 'the asspoit by ihe l-'i ids and got to '' to ally w II h I he ' she came. The pin 'II . ell tloii hall ! I ' MANY LEADERS YET TO Will Hays, National Chairman and Former Gov. Luwden To ( all Today SOON LEAVES FOR SOUTH I By Asvt4t.'.l Prt- I Marion. O.. Jan. hi. Although I'res blent- elect Harding will lodd only ; few more confer. .-rices before he Icac: Marion for his noulhiirn vacation irh' his calbrs will include some of t:, leading ligures in his party. He began Ihe work today with . long consultation with Harry V Oaugherty, of Columbus, generally r. garded as a prospective cabinet nu-ni lo r. and tomorrow will sen Will I i Hays, the Republican Na t tonal cli.ii i man. and former Cowi nor Krank o Iinwden, of Illinois, who was one r.i the Diree big aitdtdttles for the presi dential numinatiuu at the Chicago con venrlon. Mr Hays is also expected to re.eeiv appointment to tlie c Low den's name has be gossip here w il h . Uoi,.s under the coming The FT. sld.'M -ele, I abinet, and Mr high an ion- l ha I the m 1 i r t ho gov . i niiii n t : capaeil y. a nd lie ha s men tin choice most frequently ;is a lik-ly om of the iin. re important a i m hij dorshlps. The ea. t date for Mr Har.liils' d, pariiir.- for bis vacrt ion ,n KI. ov" not be( n divulged her.-, but it I:-''kn'o e that he will .. a -e w ithiu th- to t t-- days. Hi.-- b. .ol,ii;! n . s .!.--!n.'i ' night to alfn ;.i or ny ilo- .immoimh merit iii di' in . i.t nn. -n , i . would start sou I b ne! ! b u t -da y i is understood, lio - er. Mi.-.l he Ul not go immedii.i. iv to M,.,.u but tha his bou s. I cat tup will beg :u at poi nt fui f her not t h. Mrs IL.rding, id p I i d I . a - M . d. nt i ll. Washing id Of tit- . spend t ime -Sl poll,- Sh. u a I ii.. y and t ht-u -a ork . wiM join in I- inda. She pi., TEN STATE TROOPERS PLACED t'NDEU ARItES'I lniainn l.uardMnien n- llrtri In I n. nrellon With l.tnclilni Of Miner. ( npdilri one (if iiinhrr. I'.irMingb i;n. .li,n. ifi 'i memb. t ol oo.p.ifrv Mo! the M,.l.,t. d and bro ! be M) 1 1 1 si ical J..I I'. i Morris if . , e'oreea! II gton J.i:. d- r M id id 'i - ... -!.! .- un-ei : Arkans.-t. , f T iead.iv h a i. 'itia . Ti.ej-.jav pr 1 of t.-r (.! to i.., , ' '.-- a . ' r the i ! i rd floor Two .,f to. . . j ,, n 1 K'ith4-ii 'f Knui ikla. -nf n Canm.n, of Ok '-a noma Ot . ii 1. are lo a hoapitai aa tb retail ot injuries. en '.111 rin :;is Lai'Ki-l. i'a. ! ;..; Of OiU.-tMl'J--!(!it Interest I Rl ( 1IJLK S i l-'i; L I'EAT'.'RE lloieer. Itepl'e (lie Hon-Iteei-iH Week- 1 1 U Not vt In the r IJiiM l' -mil Ii Over. il Turn la t ertuin '1 . I'arti f '- liiilly i ioii-i I l help, d b l he i ,od i i . o v i y II M' I inn a lid olio r i I eig n . -b.tiii;. . s'cilin iiSiiig iiio.. i1, .in entH III I lie pound bid VV " ' II .1 J lll.aiy and J.uiii. u I it i- ,ltol.;ib:.- ti.at ! e lijll HI tl HI e , b;i ,C , ., f, I , , .oljust Hie II t of llle ... ,1 ,,,- po-Hioll, :.d I hal lb.-- . o '. . . . . .r ,,i. d n im of ci-m -a inn- ; . i: .i...-., i.d- i" vi fug the (be I n I ,ii rope mute ' ...in (iii . com. i i y spc. million in e-bang.- is poo ...u 'Ihe Fore in owl i lien I Ion. M( Il lb. .so 1 1 1 . 1 1 i . , ,-, ., . .neni m in t He in., ie ia I m i i U . ; - i !, J i'-l Kill 1 1 o 1 . . i 1 1 j . . Hi t ,' , i 1 1 , ! i , , i i,' U ul I ul r-. el loiia ,- os v net h r ! I.,- m.n -...I will i nu-i (.,..0 .! i.ii a n-d !lo v.eineiit I ro ni no w o;, , w ,, i t . p- i . will it'll down iniii a pi rn-d of it.v.-.ia. or 'Vhfffher It u .1 j a - .ii a i .j. t.n !l blCh I . : .e,- . ,., . . ny u n aj.ji" . t l n y ... .-e.i. d If U y.. - . , .w ilhir 1 1 e ri ii e 1 1 1 1 n In t e e I . m: J lil.M H MIMMin Oia. AMrJI) BY I, iii AND ' I. r 1 : - vi. t .- ' t -n I r. y; n . I .o r; In. r '.. I v mel nr.' (.,.. A"ir. .d.. r.:.'i . pub- he .nn, V I. 1 o.uer. llbarat4 rcgioaa. ioyis lOH;hcur.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1921, edition 1
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